davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18
Mexican
Mustang
Liniiment
THIS GOOD OLD srAMD-RY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
aeeomplshes for everybody exactly what is claimed
iort One of the reasons for the great populartyof
the Mustang Linment is found in It's uuivcraag
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine,
The Lnrnberman needs it IN case Of accident
The Housewife needs Il ror generalfamily use.
The Cnnalcr needs It for his teams and hts men
The Mechanic needs it always on bis work
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case of emergency.
The Pioneer needs it--can't get along without It.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable
and his stock yard
The Steamboat man or the E0atman needs
1t In liberal supply ahoatand ashore.
The HOrso-iaucier needs tit is his best
friend and safest reliance
The StOck-grOwer needs it-it Will sf.ve hin,
thousands of dollars and world of trouble
The Railroad man needs it and VITA ,,e..,, If sa
long as his life is round Of accidents and dancers
The BackwOOdsman needs 81. There is moth
ing like it as an antidota Tor the dangers to life
hmb and comfort watch surround the pioneer
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
ITS employees Accidents will happen and when
these come the Mustang Lniment is wanted &C once
Keep n Bottle ia che H0useo TITS tho best Of
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediatc
use In case of accident pain and loss Of wages
Keep "a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use WHOM wanted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18
EBENEZER COLLEGE.
COCHRAN. ca

FALL TERM opens september 5th and closes De-
cember 23rd, 1887
SpkING TERM opens January ID, closes June 18th,
1855
Tuition, per month, s.. 90, $500 and $500
Music, per month, $500.
Board, with the Principal, per MONTH $500
Students are thoroughly prepared for the Junior
Glass in the Universities Address s'n'''
PALEMAN }. Ring, Princial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18

EAT0NT0N, GA, june %, 81.
Capt Reese Der Sir; / take
great pleasure ia stating that the Van
Wmkle gin condenser aud feeder. which
boulht Of Young 3 Co, give entire satis~
hcton ! am charmed with them The
lint cannot be improved upon. / always
get the highest market price for my cotton
/ chceIu'ly recommend the Van Wrinkle,
for ID is & e best gin ever used l. can't
be too highly recommended
Respectfully, RoBr A REID.
PUTNAM COUNTY. GA, June 49, 81
Capt Reese: have used the Van Wrinkle
gin lcr seven wears. and pronounce il the
best gin | ever saw.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18
Genera Advertisements
VAN WINKLE GIN.
TESTIMONIALS.

We notice in your last issue that the Ath
ems merchants complain Of the seed left in
the lint cotton by 0glethorpe gins One
third Of the cotton shipped to Athens by
Barrett u Binns from their gin has been
sold as good middling. They gin at the rate
OF one bale per hour on a 80 saw gin, so all
the difference cannot be in fast ginning
The truth is Barrett q Binns have Van
Wrinkle gin, and the world can't beat it
Leg l.gt0a. On. Aers.
WESTON, GA, Sept. % 1886
E. Van Wrinkle & Co.
Dear Sirs' Ny gin never chokes or breaks
the roll. ! can gin 800 ID bale every
hour My condenser is the best in the
country Yours Truly
w B. SARrLLE.
WEST POINT, GA, Sept, 1885
Z, Van Wrinkle & Co.
Dear Sirs: | can say to you that ! never
saw gin do as pretty work, and your con.
denser is all you claim for it, It would do
you good to see my gin at work am
well pleased Yours,
T. L DAVIDSON.
WEST PoINT, GA Sept %, 1884
Messrs E. Van Wrinkle & Co
Gents We to-day started up the 60.saw
gin feeder and condenser by your direc~
tons Il gave us not particle oftrouble;
not journal. heated or. band slipped or came
of II cleaned she seed perfectly, and
makes a beautiful sample IL it wears
properly and we'll all the conditions desir-
cd in gin viii be filed Respectfully,
w. r. ORME
MARsHALvILLE, GA, May 2, 1897.
Messrs r Van Wrinkle & Co
Dear Sirs: ] am SO well pleased with your
Gin and outfit that | must have another one
to keep mp with my customers next fall. /
have run several different makes Of Gins.
but never run one that 1 had less trouble
with than yours Il cleans the seed and
makes better lint thar any gin in our sec
ton of country | think the brush is the
best one ever saw. | ginned 400 bales Of
cotton last fall and was never troubled with
a hot box the whole season. while my otis
CT 6O-saw yin, COT another make gave me
a great deal of trouble. You must be sure
and set aside another 60-saw gin and outfit
for me as ! am compelled 70 have it,
With many wishes that you may supply
every Gin house with one or more Of your
outfits, | am
Yours truly, J o. FARRIER,
MEgwEruER, GA, April 30, 1881
Messrs Van Wrinkle Il Co.
Gents. Your patent roller is a splendid
arrangement, can be beat was under
the impression my old gin Of your make
was superior to anybodys gin, and it
was. This arrangement prevents choking,
keeps the roller going all the time. You
may depend upon it as being grand thing,
in my opinion My ginner. who has been
ginning my cotton for number OF years
is well pleased with IT, Yours,
S SHELTON NAPIER.
TAYLOR GREEN, Liberty Co.. Ga,
June 1887.
E. Van Wrinkle & Co
~its have been running one of your
fifty saw gins three years, and it beat, all
other make of gins
Yours respectfully
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-18

agents for the Marietta Journal.
Acworth, c. H. Putnam.
Big Shanty' D. B. Cox, and Joe Lacy.
Powder Springs, il. Camp R.H. March
man.
Upshaw, j. B. Moon.
Smyrna, J. NJ. Stone.
Austell, W. P lok3aa,..
Lost Mosn.ain, Il. L. Mayes.
Due West, B. w Griggs
Roswell }. B Watson and 7. D. Adams
Middleton, S. r Cochran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
The ROltnrs.

Governor Wilson, of West Virginia,
like General GRANT, stands by his
friends, or perhaps We should say his
faction. The boilers in the Legislature
were only eleven, as against thirty-nine
CAMDEN men but all the same one of
the eleven was appointed United States
senator by the Governor. Then a
new United States senator was elected
who was a Judge. He resigned his
office of judge. Whereupon Governor
WILSON appointed another bolter to be
judge.
The Governor seems to be bent upon
dividing the Democratic party of West
Virginia into two factions. How can
the regulars-the Old-Liners-the Jack
sonians and Jeffersonians-be expected
TO remain dumb and contented under
such treatment? We are not surprised
to hear that CAMDEN's friends already
talk of nominating him next year for
Governor and we suppose that there
is no good reason for doubling that he
could be nominated for that Office on
the first ballot if he should consent to
the use of his name for that purpose.
Then what would the boilers
do? They could not, as in the
Legislature, throw their votes away
without electing the Republican
nominee. There would be but one OPP
portunity afforded them to vote for
Governor. They would have to decide
once for all. They would have to elect
CAMDEN or else black Republican of
the peculiar kind that can be found
nowhere except on the border-line be-
tween the North and the South. These
Republicans are not bats, such as EsoP
in his fable describes as hanging
between the two armies, but the most
malignant of all haters OF the
South. We refer OF course to
thoee Of them who feel as if they be-
came traitors to Virginia when they di-
yided her in twain and attached them
selves to the northern section of the
Onion. Now, it is one Of these malig-
nsnts that the boilers would have to
support next year if they should cou-
tinue to keep up the fight upon CAM
DEN after he had been nominated for
Governor by the Democratic State Con-
yention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
Mr.. Randall.

Every reader interested in our public
men must have noticed that whereas
Dir. RANDALL is often made the subject
of unjust criticism by'persons and pa
pers belonging 10 the Democratic par
ty, he never retorts in kind. He never
defends himself from the most sarcastic
epthets, nor says word which can be
used anywhere to the injury Of the
Democratic party. The New York Sun
Gays:
For four years Mr.. Randall hashel
bis ground with immovable strength.
But neither in nor out OF Congress has
lac ever raised his voice in resentment
against the relentless hostility to which
be has been subjected by the Disagree
ing members OF his party, nor has he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
Jfr. James y. Cooper and a RepubIi.
can Alliance.


TO the EditOr Of the Dispatch:
ADroros to what the Dispatch re.
porter and certain gentlemen of the
Legislature say about Mr.. Cooper's
proposed bargain with General Malone
give the following extract from his
letter in tine London Financial NcW,
Of September 7, 1886:
"Re2uhlicans I'm Virginia told me that they
assumed from its first decision that the Su-
preme Court had approved tho liddieborger
act, but that subsequent trials having shown
that the reverse il Tire case. as good citizens
they should now bow 10 its ruling. Tho Eepub-
licHn party, therefore. openly ayOW their inton-
ton OF using the coupons, and /; is NOS imprO-
bable that fhoyWill eventually declare in favor
Of debt payment"
So it seems probable that mt that time
he had, or rather said he had. reason to
hope for such aid from the Republicans
as would enable him and the bondhold-
ers to pay all coupons for taxes if they
could carry the State.
OF course, as between a party 80
pledged and an adverse Democratic
party, Mr.. Cooper must have contem-
plated an alliance with his friends
rather than with his enemies. And a,
General Malone is the leader and en-
bodiment of Republicanism in Virginia
he must have contemplated an alliance
with him. This is the more probable
as General Malone is fully committed
in writing to the decision of Judge
Hughes in the John p. Fause case, and
that increases the debt, by Judge
Hughes's own declaration, to over thir-
ty millions of dollars above the Riddle.
berger bill. RECORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.

The Manchester Guardian, June 8, 1889. ssys;
| At ono 81 tho
rootinr On tho woodland ways With clumps
OF rhododendrOns and great masses Of nay
DlossomsI ! "There was an interesting
group. -.
spinner but was nov 80
That he could only tear 20 lilo In a reclining
position.
This refers 10 my case.
was first attacked twelve years ago with
"LOcomoter Ataxy"
a paralytic disease Of nerve Gbro rarely ever
cured,
and was for several years barely able 70 got
about
10 my business, although
Many things have boon done for me,
The last experiment being nerve-stretchinS.
Two years ago | was voted into mo
Homo for Incurablesl Near Manchester. in
am no "ndvocaier: For anything I'm tho
shape Of patent "ModciDos1
And made many objections 10 my dear wiies
constant urging TO try hop Bitters, but hnaily,
10 pacify her
Consented
had not quito finished the first bottle when
7 fcit n change come over me. This was Satur-
day, November 81. On sunday morning felt
20 strong ] said 10 my room companions
was sure could
walk
So started across tho floor and back
hardly knew how 10 contain myself. ! was
all over tho house. / am gaining strength each
day, and can walk quite safe without any
"Stickin
Or support.
am now Mt my own house, and hope soon 10
be able 10 earn my own living again. have
haen "A neu bar az tho Manchester
Royal Exchange"
For nearly thirty years, and was most heart
lily congratulated on going in the room on
Thursdsy last.
Very gratefully yours, .
JOHN BLACKBURN.
MANCHESTER, FNG., December 81, 1888
Two years later am perfectly well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
WIN Donbtless Repister.

A contemporary, in making an analy
sis of the census of Rhode Island
which is just about finished, says:
"No less than twelve thousand ma.
tive born men of that State cannot
vote because they have never taken the
trouble to be registered-an amazing
exhibit of Indifference"
Not at all amazing. When we remem-
Der that up to the time of the late po-
litical earthquake in little Rhody the
State had been considered hopelessly
Republican the wonder is that
more men were not Indifferent.
Now, however, that the State has
emerged from her long period
of darkness into the genial and
purifying light of Democracy, we
may expect this Indifference to vanish.
The twelve thousand men referred to
having experienced the blessings of
Democratic rule will doubtless register
in order that they may give that rule
perpetuity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
The Immigration Bill.

To the EditOr Of the Dispatch:
We see from the newspapers that
there is bill before the Legislature to
establish a bureau of immigration,
with a chief officer at salary of
81, 900, and agents in different counties
in the State at salary of $3.50 EACH
There are other details which
We have not space to specify,
but, taken altogether, it looks
like o scheme to substitute land agents
We beg our Legislators to scan this
thing very closely. Such an organiza-
ton will be worse than useless. If in
tended as a charitable institution TO
help good fellows who will not help
themselves it ought to have an honest
title which will proclaim this fact If it
is a device to subsidize land agencies
let the people know it, If, on
the other hand, its purpose is
10 promote immigration to this State.
it is a vain and abortive effort that will
waste the peoples money and do no
good. If the State Treasury can spare
this money, it had far better be devoted
to an agricultural bureau that will
improve and develop the agricul-
tural interests of the State. I'm
i'll our own people so cultivate
their lands as TO make profit
ont Of them, it is vain to advertise for
people to come here to buy them. If
strangers be induced to come into orr
midst and find our farmers unthrifty
and impoverished, our lands producing
small crops, our cattle and stock indif-
fertnt, and with little or no evidences of
thrift among Us, they will naturally
conclude that this is not the country
for them to settle in, and your
little immigration bureau will
not be able to keep them here.
Immigrants go, invest, and settle in
numbers where people are making
money. And until our own people be-
gin to thrive and make money but few
will be induced to buy our lands and
settle here. As was said by a Cali
iornian, "You may advertise in the
newspapers from now till dOomsday
that you are Christian, but if you
do not live up to what you claim
and serve the Lord the devil will get
you" We may advertise what We can
90, but if we do not show that we are
doing these things home-seekers will
be incredulous. Let IFS wake up and
develop our agricultural interests, and
show good results, and we will have i'm
migration and prosperity. Till then
invitations to people to come and share
with US our poverty will go unheeded.
=. II. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
A Boston contemporary saws !:

GA distinguished clergyman of this
city, who had been there lately, made
the remark Il find the classes which
constitute our churches here in the
North almost exclusively in the Demo
cratic party of the southern section.
Respectfully referred to those in the
North whom the bloody-shirt orators
would have believe that the average
southern Democrat ia ornamented with
q pair of horns and forked tail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
CHILDREN.

Parenis are very often worried about child
thnt shows signs Of dropping and loss OF appe-
lite, and no desire to Join In tho sports Of their
Flaymatos. II Is hardly serious enough TO re-
quIre physician, but Il IA plain that the child
reeds something. II IL not prudent 70 force
into tho young and undeyeloped systems
strong and nausoous drugs, but medicine
Tint will aid. iuvIgorate, enlivon, and thor
oughly cleanse the system by gontle means Is
what Is desired. simmons Liver Regulator IS
a medicine Of this kind. Tho child will not ro-
Dol against taking It, because II Is not unplea-
SAINT to the taste; It does not compel them 70
romaln indoors, and II does not weaken or
injure the system. II can safely DO eiminls-
tered TO the youngest infant.
81 have used Simmons Llyer Regulator IN
my family for eight or ten years AMI i0und IL
the best family medicine ever used for any
thing that may happen OVID @. SPARES
Ex-Mayor of Macon, Ca
Genuine has our trademark ~ In rod on
front OF wrapper. j. ii. IElLlS y W.
my I2-Th(w)Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
uttered a word even to deprccate its

uttered word even 10 deprccate its
continuation.
"This line of conduct has not been
interrupted on the stamp. When in
1884 his irreconcilable critics were
speaking throughout the West with the
avowed object of carrying Ohio and IL
linois for the Democracy, Mr.. Randall
took his solitary way 10 the State OF
New York, where the contest OF the
year was TO be decided, and devoted all
his power and passion TO convince the
voters of New York that they should
support the Democratic ticket, without
once complaining of the conduct OF
his Democratic antagonists or referring
TO the obstacles which they had en-
deavored TO set up against Democratic
victory in the Empire State.
"a wise, unselfsh, and devoted
Democrat, leader of the people, pow
erful for their interests and tenacious
Of the principles which he believes are
for the public good, incorruptible, in
0ustrious, poor, Samuel j. Randall
stood as the Democracy's main support
in 1884, and he will serve his party and
maintain its principles and power to
the end, unmiAdful of the assaults OF
those who would reduce it to an impO-
tent minority in order to accomplish
bis own ruin"
Mr.. RANDALL has earned the praise
which Mr.. DANA bestows upon him.
If the Nashville Union, the Atlanta
Constitution, Mobile Register, Macon
Telegraph, New Orleans Times Demo
crdt, and numerous others of the lead
ing Democratic journals of the Union,
friendly to Mr.. RANDALL's views, were
to speak of Mr.. CARLISLE as so many
of Mr.. CARLIsLE's friends speak of
Mr.. RANDALL, the Democratic party
would soon be divided into two ire
concilable factions. How long Mr..
RANDALL's friends will quietly submit
to the slurs cast upon them We know
not. But we are confident that if Mr..
CAELIsLE's name is putupo the Demo
cratic ticket next year for the Office of
Vice-President of the United States, he
will be as glad to hear that SAM. RAN
DALLs instructive tongue is leading the
Protectionist Democrats of New York
up to his support as Mr.. CLEVELAND
was to hear the same sort of good news
in 1884, and that if elected the dis
tiDguished Kentuckian will be as ready
to acknowledge his obligations to the
distinguished Pennsylvania as Mr.
CLEVELAND has always been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
4 SeI.Confcsscd Mnrderer.

HENDERSON, KY, May 10.-Quite q
sensation was created at the courthouse
yesterday by the appearance of a negro
named Collie Rucker, in open court,
claiming that James McElroy, who is
under sentence to be hanged at this
place on the 18th instant for the muir
der of Walter Mort, was innocent OF
the crime for which he was condemned.
Fucker asserts that he himself com
mitted the crime, and is ready to hang
for it. There is little credence given
the statement, however, as he is gem
orally considered of an unsound mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
ONE EXPERIENCE OF MANY.

Having experienced n great deal Of
"1rouhlelr from indigestion, 80 much 80
that came near losing my
LVel
Ny trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And diges,ible.
Fer two or three hours at a tfne had to go
thr ugh the most
EScruciaung pains,
"And the only wey ever get
"Reliefim
was by throwing up all my stomach contain-
ed No one can conceive the pains that had
60 go through, until
AT last7n
was takenl $50 that for three weeks lay
In bed and
Could eat nothing
My suTerings we're 20 that called two doc
tors TO give me something that would stop the
ain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
At last beard good deal
About your 1Iop Bittors
And determined 10 try them
Got hottle-in four hours ! took tao con-
tents Of
One!!,l
Noxt day wes out of bed, and have not seen
sick"
Hour. from the same cause. since.
ILaye recommended Ito hundreds OF othors
You have 40 such
Advocate As / am -
GEORGE KENDALL,
my 5-Thtwlsa&Tuew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

been unveiled Of Rockford, Surry coun'
ty. yesterday, Congressman Cowles
making the speech. but the latter came
here and the ceremony was deferred
until the Goth instant.
The valuable deposits OF iron mile
from Chapel Hill are TO be utilized.
-Four or FIVE years ago this mine was
opened, developing an ore OF great
rurity. and this was mainly the cause
of The building of the railway to Chapel
Hill. General II. L. Hoke is largely
interested in the mines. The ore Is to
be shipped North.
There is an agent OF the American
Colonization Society here who informs
your correspondent that this spring
fifty.one negroes have been sent to Libe-
ria by that society. The greater part
of these were from Charlotte, whence
eight families, all large, left. So far
tie society has settled 1875 persons
in Liberia. A large party will leave
for that country next October.
Mr.. H. l.. Worthington, OF Norfolk.
a brother of Colonel d. Worthington,
of this State, read the poem at the
Smithfeld celebration yesterday. lie
is very accomplished young man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
The Republican Party.


The obstructive Republicans in the
Virginia Legislature have much to say
about the uniairness of the Demo-
cratic majority, forgetting the time al
luded to by Mr.. BERRY in his speech of
Tuesday last, when MALONE lorded it
over the Republican members in a
manner much more offensive than that
of the Democrats who compose the
majority now. Who wouldn't rather
be ruled by the Democrats of the pres
ent Legislature than by MALONE {?
The people of Virginia have not for
gotten the days of MAHoSE's rule.
They are not likely to forget them.
They recall with horror the attempts TO
put this city under the rule OF the
little tyrant.
However, we did not set out to cata-
logue the sins OF the Mahoneites, but to
show that even in the Legislature of
New York the Republicans are Of the
same sort as those who tried to put
this State under the rule of small
number of whites voted into place by
large number of negroes.
Governor HILL has just vetoed bill
passed by the New York Legislature
providing for convention to revise the
State Constitution. "a bill ought to
have become law long before now
having that object in view. In his veto
message Governor HILL tells what fair
ness was shown to the Democrats by
these model Republicans. He says
that ST. Lawrence county, with only
$4,000 population, would have three
delegates in the convention, while
Orange county, with over $4,000 popu-
lation, and Queens county, with over
10000 population, would only be en-
titled to two delegates each. Other
counties exhibit similar instances of
unfairness. The assembly districts i'll
tut hItdl OOuulACo VI hlnSo anu AfCN
York show an average of about 10000
population more than the average of an
equal number of districts in the interior
of the State.
Think of that. Twenty thousand
disfranchised persons in a single dis
trict, and every district in the Demo
cratic cities Of New York and Brooklyn
thus treated
We might show up the New York
Republicans at much greater length
but those figures will suffice. If the
Republicans of New York act in that
manner, what might not be feared from
the Mahoneites of Virginia, if these
should ever again get possession of the
General Assembly?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

The Charlotte Gazette of this week
has an interesting reioinder to our re-
ply of last week to an article which re-
Gently appeared in that paper on the
subject of the tariff. We should have
no objection to reproducing the whole
of our old friends rejoinder if we had
room for it. We admire the spirit of
candor and fairness which he manifests.